Projected Acute Care Hospital Bed Need, by Region California, 2020 to 2040 IDIB ACUTE CARE BED Ll CE H5 ED BEDS 35% OCCUPANCY PROJECTED BED NEED 201W Central Coast 3,520 3,035 1,259 2,096 2,380 Greater Bayr Area 1 3,456 1 1,433 2,451 9,025 10,462 Inland Empire 2,096 6,033 4,462 5,216 6,929 Los Angeles County 20,135 12,1 15 12.345 14,241 12,150 Northern and Elena 2,563 2,129 1,332 1,594 1,226 Orange rCounty 5,462 4,642 3,026 3,602 4,140 Sacramento Area 3,506 2,962 2,332 2,632 3,292 San Diego Area 5,824 4,950 3,540 4,242 4,941 San Joaquin 1 ur?alley 6,435 5,420 4,235 5,321 6,431 State Total 63,056 52,848 40,514 49,1 23 52,506 Mata: Pis pmjecmcl. Mmealmlaacl projecter hyd'widirg bedsda'ys b32365. Bed dayswere calmla?becl 2013 clays per population ram hyagegreupto fume population proiec?ans EndudesCalifmians underage 1. See HEWME map air-:1 list ufcuur?ieswi?'nin each region. EmmeSF-ecial request For patierltdiazharge chamHPD. [Hakim 201021150, California Department of Finance, December 1 5,201 4. Beds for Boomers Acute Care: Projections In 2040, ?ve of [alitomia's nine regions are projected to need fewer acute care beds than their current licensed bed supply, even at 35% occupancy. There are, however, areas of the state that may face future shortages. The current licensed bed supply barely meets projected need in the Inland Empire and San Joaquin Valley. By 2040, Los Angeles and Sacramento are also in danger of bed shortages at 35% occupancy rates. ?2015 EALIFDRNIH FIJLIHEIFITIIJN 20